Unless you happen to live in or near Australia, there’s a good chance you won’t get to see today’s annular solar eclipse in person. Fortunately, you can catch it online and not even have to go outside.

Known as a ‘ring of fire’, an annular solar eclipse happens when the Moon moves in line with the Sun such that it covers nearly all of it. The end result is a ring of light around a black circle for period of time while the Moon and Sun are moving along the same path.

This particular annular solar eclipse is going to take place over western Australia, starting at about 17:30 EDT today. If you’re interested in seeing it, and you aren’t in that part of the world, the Slooh robotic telescope has taken a break from its search for the imaginary planet Nibiru to give you a glimpse.

The Slooh Space Camera makes its services available to desktops, laptops, and iPads that want to gaze at the stars but maybe lack a massive observatory to do some quality gazing. Slooh operates through a network of observatories all over the world, which are divided between looking at objects in deep space and looking at objects that are considered deep sky. All of these telescopes are available to enjoy online, and as long as you are willing to pay the $150 per year you can use your iPad or desktop browser to access one of these massive space cameras. For events like this eclipse, Slooh is entirely free to watch.